Support Autism this April with Stella & Dot Jewellery

The National Autistic Society is a cause very close to my heart. Autism is a lifelong developmental disability that affects how a person communicates with, and relates to, other people and the world around them. It's a spectrum condition, which means that while all people with Autism share certain areas of difficulty, their condition will affect them in different ways. My sister suffers with Autism, but until her diagnosis at the age of 25 we didn't even know this was why she suffered so much with interaction and communication. Autism is still much misunderstood and many people go undiagnosed until adulthood, when finally they have the answer to the question they've been asking their entire lives. Having a label on something enables one to get help, find support and become at peace; since my sister's diagnosis she's much happier, more confident and able to tackle her quirky ticks and mannerisms - because she understands why. The National Autistic Society is a charity that provides support, training and advice for sufferers and their families, something that is a complete godsend for those seeking it. Stella & Dot, a brand I adore already for their fabulously unique and amazing quality jewellery, have launched a collection of items that are raising funds for the Society throughout April. For every item purchased, they'll donate at least 15% to the charity to help it continue with the amazing work it does; not only can you invest in a quality piece of jewellery you'll treasure for a long time (and look hot in,) but you'll be helping the Autistic community in so many ways. The collection includes a cute beaded bracelet (£25), an amazing multi-coloured jewellery wrap (£32) and three statement necklaces that would make brilliant investments for Spring. Please, please, please support Autism this month by making a purchase via my online show here if you can. You'll look good and feel even better...


Please check out my trunk show here and if you can, purchase an item from the collection. It will really help to make a difference. Find our more about Autism here: www.autism.org.uk